In episode # 48 of podcast INSIGHT with Dr. Seth, psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers discusses various hot topics in human behavior: a Broadway star's tirade and how we can relate to it; the viral video of what appears to be the French President's wife (whoa!) physically assaulting him; the Everything Bagel: Sleep Edition segment on all things sleep, including all the detours one should expect from such a throwing-spaghetti-at-the-wall segment; and a brief listener check-in on cooking (who taught you how to cook -- and some answers may surprise you). A fun human behavior potpourri of an episode.

In episode #47 of podcast INSIGHT with Dr. Seth, psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers sits down with Emmy-winning and four-time James Beard Award-winning TV personality, chef and food advocate Andrew Zimmern. Together, they discuss the psychology behind food preferences and flavors, the fine line between craft and art in cooking, and why chefs are becoming powerful voices for social change. Dr. Seth asks whether the reputation of chefs as mercurial personalities is fair and what sense Zimmern makes of the label “artisanal” being slapped these days on seemingly every product at the supermarket. Zimmern discusses the science of supertasters, how our approach to food reflects our openness to the world, and why the language we use around food truly matters. Whether you're a curious eater or a culinary connoisseur, this episode will leave you inspired to think—and taste—differently.

Episode #46 of INSIGHT with Dr. Seth is a rollercoaster of guilty pleasures, questionable impressions, and psychological analysis.

Psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers dissects our favorite TV trainwrecks—Grey’s Anatomy (because who doesn’t need a side of heartbreak with their scalpels), Dallas (Sue Ellen's hissy whisper and J.R.'s inner schemer), and even boxing, as some seem to enjoy “watching people kick each other’s asses" in a socially appropriate setting. (!) In addition, Dr. Seth spotlights a wild news story involving superstar Cher trying to rescue elephants from a zoo transfer. Naturally, he takes his cue to perform an impromptu Cher impression—yes, singing “Just Like Jesse James.” Dr. Seth finishes the episode with a Listener Check-In: Are You an Introvert or an Extravert? and he breaks down the difference (spoiler: it’s not just “shy” vs. “gregarious”). Before signing off, Dr. Seth prepares listeners for next week's guest: TV chef Andrew Zimmern on the foods and flavors that people are most drawn to, as Dr. Seth looks at what it all means about us psychologically.

Episode # 45 of the podcast INSIGHT with Dr. Seth sheds light on the darker side of human nature. In light of the Netflix true crime documentary series Fred and Rose West: A British Horror Story, psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers analyzes parts of the lives, crimes and horrific murders of girls and young women for which married couple Fred and Rose West were charged in England. He reviews information from the FBI's report on serial murder about the motivations of serial killers who commit serial murder and discusses what we can learn today from such horrific crimes in the past. (Happier Living Today)

In episode # 43 of the podcast INSIGHT with Dr. Seth, Dr. Seth tackles the topic of martial arts and kung fu, specifically. Psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers interviews Shaolin kung fu black belt expert Aaron Ash on: What are some of the best movies and music in pop culture about kung fu? Why is your average dojo so intimidating? Do women feel comfortable working out at dojos? What is the purpose of kung fu and what are some of the mental health benefits that would surprise us? A fascinating interview and conversation, with a challenge in the after show to feast on.

TRIGGER WARNING: Child abuse discussed. In episode # 42 of the podcast INSIGHT with Dr. Seth, psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers interviews social worker Alexis Tate who has retired after 27 years of service helping families and children after child abuse, including sexual abuse. Having worked for decades with one of the busiest Children's Advocacy Centers in the United States, Alexis explains the counter-intuitive way social workers approach this work and how, to this day, she sees children as hopeful and loving -- with futures that can be truly bright. An inspiring episode that will make listeners appreciate the resilience of children who get treatment and grateful for the helping professions that support affected children. For information: www.nationalchildrensalliance.org (Healthier Living Today LLC)